Mystery airship: Difference between revisions
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While the range and variety of reported sightings is analogous to twentieth century flying saucer flaps, most, though not all reports assumed the crafts to be [[airship]]s of human invention. |
While the range and variety of reported sightings is analogous to twentieth century flying saucer flaps, most, though not all reports assumed the crafts to be [[airship]]s of human invention. |
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States where sightings were reported included [[California]], [[Texas]] and [[Michigan]]. |
States where sightings were reported included [[California]], [[Texas]] and [[Michigan]]. An airship or spaceship was reported to have crashed in [[Aurora, Texas]] in [[1897]], killing the pilot. |
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==See Also== |
==See Also== |
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* [[Aurora, Texas]] |
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* [[Jules Verne]]'s science fiction novel ''Robur le conquérant'' of [[1886]] |
* [[Jules Verne]]'s science fiction novel ''Robur le conquérant'' of [[1886]] |
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* [[Charles Dellschau]], artist who drew airship illustrations from [[1900]] through [[1923]] |
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* [http://www.njinvent.njit.edu/1992/pioneer_inductees_1992/andrews.html Solomon Andrews, inventor and pilot of the airship Aereon] in [[1863]] |
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[[Category:UFOs]] |
[[Category:UFOs]] |
Revision as of 16:51, 13 March 2005
The Mystery Airships were unidentified flying objects reported in newspapers in western states of the US, starting in 1896 and continuing into 1897.
While the range and variety of reported sightings is analogous to twentieth century flying saucer flaps, most, though not all reports assumed the crafts to be airships of human invention.
States where sightings were reported included California, Texas and Michigan. An airship or spaceship was reported to have crashed in Aurora, Texas in 1897, killing the pilot.
See Also
- newspaper hoaxes, such as the earlier Great Moon Hoax of 1835
- Jules Verne's science fiction novel Robur le conquérant of 1886
- Charles Dellschau, artist who drew airship illustrations from 1900 through 1923
- Solomon Andrews, inventor and pilot of the airship Aereon in 1863